The country is pledged to end the trade in elephant ivory this year, but will it take steps to help save rhinos?
Dec. 7, 2016 - Watch this daring rescue of a wounded and orphaned rhino. After its mother was killed by poachers, the baby rhino survived a serious wound and lack of milk for a week in the wilds of South Africa. Rescuers from Care for Wild Africa and Working With Rhinos were able to capture and care for the rhino, and are confident that it will make a recovery. Click here to read more about the rescue.
Could lab-grown rhino horns stop poaching? Why we may never know
Ivory ChinaFile
Scientists plan to flood black market with fake rhino horn to reduce poaching, Illegal wildlife trade
China ranks as top rhino horn market, but smuggling networks weakened, report finds
Synthetic Rhino Horn: For Conservation or For Profit? – Earthwise Aware
Farmed rhinos will soon 'rewild' the African savanna
Bone of contention: Pragmatism versus ideology in countering poaching and wildlife trafficking
Why Are Rhinos Endangered?
The Rhino's Last Stand – Guernica
Despite Ban, Rhino Horn Flooding Black Markets Across China
Ingram Pinn's illustration of the week: Rhino horn medicine